Maneesha was a business analyst at Meetrix, sitting between customers and the engineering team on delivery projects. He ran the requirement calls, wrote up what came out of them, and turned that into the statements of work and Confluence project documentation the engineers built from.
The position gave him a clear view of how these projects actually go: which self-hosted tools teams pick, what they run into once it is in production, and what they end up replacing a year later.
He wrote for this blog until 2025, mostly on collaboration and remote-work software, project management stacks and the practical side of keeping them running.
Run Meta's Llama 4 Scout on AWS with Meetrix: an OpenAI-compatible Llama 4 Scout API on your own GPU instance, what the multimodal MoE model can do, the hardware it needs, and what its license allows.
Jitsi live streaming explained: how Jitsi Meet streams to YouTube through Jibri, and how JMAP lets admins schedule streams, split speakers from viewers and run Jitsi Meet live streaming for large audiences.
Metabase AWS deployment, explained: what the Meetrix Metabase AMI on AWS Marketplace includes, what it costs per hour, how it compares to other listings, and how to secure Metabase on EC2.
Why a self-hosted Jitsi Meet server gets hard to run without an admin panel, and how JMAP, the Jitsi Meet Admin Panel, handles users, scheduling, branding and reports from one console.
JMAP, the Jitsi Meet Admin Panel, centralizes user management, security settings, and meeting scheduling for a self-hosted Jitsi Meet deployment - including how to schedule a Jitsi meeting in advance.
How Jitsi Meet supports secure military communications: encrypted military video conferencing, communication protocols, and secure communication systems for command centers, self-hosted under the organization's own control.
Jitsi vs Zoom vs Google Meet compared feature by feature: pricing, self-hosting, privacy, and participant limits, plus why Jitsi is the strongest Google Meet alternative for teams that want full data control.
Deploy the RustDesk AWS AMI from Meetrix, a secure, self-hostable remote desktop built for RustDesk Enterprise use. Compare it to TeamViewer and AnyDesk.
Coolify hosting made simple: launch the Meetrix Coolify AMI on AWS for one-click self-hosted deployment platform features, AMI hosting with no manual setup, and Coolify's own tech stack running production-ready in minutes.
A detailed exploration of how Jitsi Video Conferencing is transforming education with seamless virtual classrooms, enhancing student engagement, and providing a secure, collaborative learning environment.
Deploy NocoBase on AWS with our step-by-step guide. Configure, optimize, and secure it for scalable team collaboration or a DevOps command hub in the cloud.
Launch a pre-configured Grafana dashboard server on AWS in about 10 minutes, with HTTPS, hardened defaults and Meetrix support, from AWS Marketplace.
Launch Open WebUI on your AWS infrastructure with a fully preconfigured, production-ready AMI. Open WebUI offers a sleek, team-friendly interface for interacting with local or remote LLMs like Llama, Mistral, Deepseek, and Grok.
Deploy Apache NiFi on AWS with our step-by-step guide. Learn how to launch, configure, secure with SSL, and operate it reliably in your AWS environment.
A step-by-step guide to deploying, configuring, and operating Supabase on AWS.
Maneesha Shehara was a Business Analyst at Meetrix and wrote for this blog between 2025, with 15 published articles on the Meetrix blog. Business analyst at Meetrix until 2025. Ran customer requirement calls and turned them into the statements of work and project documentation the engineering team built from.
Mainly Development, Collaboration, LLMs & APIs. Development makes up the largest share of the work, with 7 published articles.
Yes. Meetrix maintains production images for AWS Marketplace and Google Cloud Marketplace, and the guides published here are written while deploying those products on live infrastructure. Screenshots and command output come from that run rather than from vendor documentation.
Technical claims are checked against our own deployments and reviewed by the engineer who maintains the relevant image before an article goes live. Corrections are applied to the article itself, and the publish date moves with any substantive update.
Email support@meetrix.io with the article URL and your question. If a step no longer works, tell us which one - that is how most of our updates get triggered.
